Sentence examples for intelligence which does not from inspiring English sources

As the reports so rightly say, visiting can't be done virtually or by machines, or by electronic sensors that will give advance warning of health threats, or any other virtual machines that have emerged from the world of artificial intelligence, which does not tend to prioritise social interaction.

Any serious analysis on cyber-espionage has to be caveated with the fact that we have to evaluate evidence based on primarily open source intelligence, which does not provide us with an entirely accurate picture of the China-US cyber competition - much of it is happening in the shadows and outside the public's view.

Which does not feel good!

Some of the harshest criticism was directed at the intelligence services, which did not have a representative at the meeting.

That was not the answer his bosses wanted, and the matter was passed to a secret intelligence committee, which did not include Mr. Davis, Raymond L. Garthoff wrote in "Détente and Confrontation" (1985).

The Foreign Office resisted publishing even a judicial summary of that evidence on the grounds that the information had been provided by American intelligence agencies, which did not intend it to be made public.

For example, because of rivalries between army and navy intelligence offices, which did not want to jeopardize the "security" of their information, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was not given sensitive information about Japan in the months before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941.

But this is superior seductive R&B which doesn't insult your intelligence while still turning your head.

The company won't comment on the sale, which doesn't show much business intelligence.

"What sense does it make for the regime to use chemical weapons, especially in such small quantities, only to expose itself?" The White House referred questions on Mr. Lavrov's charges of faulty intelligence to the director of national intelligence's office, which did not respond to a request for comment.

Sir Malcolm Rifkind, the committee's chairman, said: "The committee's investigation of the UK's wider intelligence relationship with the Libyans [an issue which did not fall within the scope of the detainee inquiry] will continue".